Problem: If I want to search for different files e.g. 'test1.doc something.pdf anybody.txt' I can type this file list to Totalcmds 'Find Files' 'Search for' box. But 'Search for' box is restricted to only 256 characters. That's not enough if I want to search for a lot of files (>100).
Wanted solution: 'Search for' should get its file list from a file which contains the file list.
TIA.
[REQ] Filelist File in 'Search for'
Moderators: Hacker, petermad, Stefan2, white
- theosdikaios
- Senior Member
- Posts: 228
- Joined: 2006-02-04, 13:02 UTC
[REQ] Filelist File in 'Search for'
"Since there are many things which have never happened and never will happen,
and which nevertheless are clearly conceivable, and imply no contradiction,
how can one say they are absolutely impossible?" Leibniz
and which nevertheless are clearly conceivable, and imply no contradiction,
how can one say they are absolutely impossible?" Leibniz
As a workaround, you could also use the Plugins tab and search using tc.name.
HTH
Roman
HTH
Roman
Last edited by Hacker on 2007-10-29, 14:27 UTC, edited 1 time in total.
Mal angenommen, du drückst Strg+F, wählst die FTP-Verbindung (mit gespeichertem Passwort), klickst aber nicht auf Verbinden, sondern fällst tot um.
- theosdikaios
- Senior Member
- Posts: 228
- Joined: 2006-02-04, 13:02 UTC
2Hacker
I suppose there is a restriction for INI-files lines too.
Thanks. It's not convenient to generate such a search manually if the #files>20. Therefore I transformed the file list to a search pattern i.e. 'Previous searches' but Totalcmd doesn't import all file names (only 9 entries were imported).As a workaround, you should also use the Plugins tab and search using tc.name.
Code: Select all
[Searches]
test_SearchFor=
test_SearchIn=
test_SearchText=
test_SearchFlags=0|000002000020||||||||22220|0000|
test_plugin="tc.name contains "t001.pdf" & tc.name contains "t002.pdf" & ...
"Since there are many things which have never happened and never will happen,
and which nevertheless are clearly conceivable, and imply no contradiction,
how can one say they are absolutely impossible?" Leibniz
and which nevertheless are clearly conceivable, and imply no contradiction,
how can one say they are absolutely impossible?" Leibniz